Aggregate(TOTAL) Demand (AD)
•Shows the amount of real GDP that the private, public and foreign sector collectively desire to purchase price level
Aggregate Demand (2/11)
•The relationship between the price level and the level of REAL GDP is inverse
-Three reasons AD is downward sloping
•Real Balances Effect
- When the price level is high households and businesses cannot afford to purchase as much output
- When the price level is low households and businesses can afford to purchase more output
• Interest Rate Effect
- A higher price level increases the interest rate which tends to discourage investment
- A lower price level decreases the interest rate which tends to encourage investment
•Foreign Purchase Effect
- A higher price level increases the demand for relatively cheaper imports
- A Lower price level increases il the foreign demand for relatively cheaper US exports
•Shifts in Aggregate Demand
• There are two parts to a shift in AD
- a change in C, Ig, G, and/or Xn (expenditure approach to GDP)
- a multiplier effect that produces a greater change than the original change in the 4 components
•increases in AD= AD➡️
•decreases in AD=⬅️
Consumption
•Household spending is affected by:
- consumer wealth
•more wealth= more spending(AD shift➡️)
•less wealth= less spending(AD⬅️)
-Consumer expectations
•positive expectations=more spending(AD➡️)
Negative expectations=less spending(AD⬅️)
-Household indebtedness
•less debt=more spending(AD➡️)
•more debt= less spending(AD⬅️)
-Taxes
•less taxes=more spending(AD➡️)
•more Taxes=less spending⬅️
GROSS DOMESTIC Private investment
•investment spending is sensitive to
-the Real Interest Rate
•lower real interest rate= more investment
•higher real interest= less investment
-Expected Returns
•higher expected returns: more investment
•lower expected returns: less investment
• expected returns are influenced by:
-expectations of future profitability
-technology
-degree of excess capacity (existing stock of capital)
Government Spending
- more government spending shift right
-less government spending AD shift left
•net exports
•net exports are sensitive to:
-Exchange Rates(international value of $)
•strong $= more imports and fewer exports= AD ⬅️
•weak $= fewer imports and more exports= (AD➡️)
-Relative Income
•Strong Foreign Economies= More exports AD➡️
•Weak foreign economies= less exports AD(⬅️)
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